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*> â€” tt^^un watchman 0i '' d â– m â€” payable in ,,,,, two dollars the first and 25 cts ntinseriion courtorders r than these rates a l.b , advertise by the year the carotin a watchman sale * bic riter plantation ! 1 i " â– [â€¢ . ; to me executed by er for sale at the court . the 18th december â– eco inties ol'row rjck house place * * v m chambers and now the , his containing about 3 acres â– - in davidson coun intations on the i of it consisting of river very healthy has â– , . a good barn and other ! i excel lont repair â€” at i perry weil known as cham i nd most profitable on the ] a within four miles of j - of salisbury â€” terms j chambers trustee 7il*5-3 4w*9 | . on ihe place will show the j â€¢ to examine them postponement been p stponed to saturday the j f c trustee rtidercd cambric handkerchiefs ,, ?.,- m 1852 usl received a lot of embroid e handkerchiefs which he gitycen.s i myers red fag _ l ford wilmington n c l|1vm\i:!:i.i mommkvts head and fl * _ - aim stones imposing do and in " u nt cither eryptian or aiiifrirnn marble : se or no sale ; and if dam ;- at hisexpense , u the above enumerated articles left fthe watchman will be attended to nov 9 1849 29tf ihual insurance company _ on the mutual plan is but a i red with a joint stock company ,, in the western part of i much the larger portion of the west very many of which are in lhe lirely free from debt ; have made ive a verj large amount iu cash i - therefore confidently recom v urn m'i ting the following officers ,, year : s ' â€¢â– president . attorney . a nd tresurer . gem ra agent directors ! \. mebane c p mendenhall w (' i di in 1 m garrett dr d , greensboro : dr s g -â€¢ j iv i vn : 1 elliott guilford i ir ('- watkins caro jolin i shaver salisbury ; jno . â€¢ : e i lilly vvadesboro ; j j lerov springs charlotte ; j.j.jack i : cedar falls peter adams secretary it'll sew goods i splendid assortment 1 now receiving irom new york i t their fall and winter stock of - the largest and finest die and for variety and vv â– feel assured that those e goods can be pleased if â– we are determined to sell i .\ ei , the same article that tei plat e our stock consists i ! de lains : cashmeres â– w style '' d de lains mis for children . hi l ed ., iveis men noes s . and insertings .â– and bands . . iiimesetts and sleeves - . nice fine and cheap otton laces * ! â– rino sai ks 40 - uire ry fine assortment i straw bonnets 1 '" gentlemen's wear . very fine and french fancy cassimeres do oths ig lor gems and boys irs caps sfall style hats p s hdks and fancy cravats , la piÂ»te copper and wire i brass andirons and fend â– â– queensware groceries 'â– â€¢ with a variety of arti i â– ntion rs our most hearty thanks ; â€¢â– extended to ns rod ' lure as in lhe past to â€¢ â€¢ and accommodate our brown fraley & co ' ' 3,1852 tf 25 murage home industry x\\\v by patr0nizing , and foundry || ti < u & dixon rers of all sizes of horse powers . portable and â– arions patterns wheat yy gear saw and crist mill ' w<>ol carding machines edge - . .? â– v ace countv n c 13wpd26 i 500 agents wanted 1000 a year wa^7e 1 cvery cÂ°unty oft,'e ul,i'ed states â–¼ â–¼ active and enterprising men to en in x sae of some of ihe h..=i p i - v . , -= l ln me - . --'">, iu i such inducements wl be : offered as to cable them t make from .$:_ to Â» 0 a day profit iu a j i ' the books published by us are all useful in hdr i character extremely popular and command la g ales wherever they are offored Â° for further particulars address postage paid ) daniels & getz successors to v a leary & co : no 138 north second street philadelphia " december 2 1852 2ltl(j valuable tavern â– si kwl jg5^3 :- '%. and lots for sale in sta.esvillle having determined to leave this place i offer my tavern and lots for sale all of which are in good repair any person wishing to purchase would do well to give me a call soon as i will sell at a re , duced price if a sale should not be effected i will rent them publicly on the 1st day of january next at the court house in statesville for the term of one year or longer so as to accommodate the renter j<c j f harbin nov 25 1852 cw30 sew cmws foi hie fall & winter trade sign of the red flag salisbury oct 1st 1852 tiie subscriber having mel with some disappoint ment in receiving his goods owing to detention on the south carolina railroad takes this method of informing his friends and the public generally that he is now receiving a large and beautiful stock suitable for the fall it wiiei trade which when opened will comprise the most attractive assortment he has yet offered among which are â€” plaiit and figured hits silks of the iic.vesÂ»t styles extra rich de lains anil cashmeres ; mmisliii de lains nt i its per yard ; english french anil ertnan utrinoes bombazines alpaccas and canton cloths ; french english and american prints ; linen cambric & lawn handk'fs from i its to 13 embroidered sleeves collars cuds and capes mourning collars culls and sleeves swiss and cambric triming3 bands and flonntiiigs ; thread and bobin lares edgings and inserting ; kit-it bonnet and vei-k bibbons silk and cotton hose kid cloves long and short mohair mitts cloths cassimeres vestings table damask napkins towells damask table cloths sheetings long cloths c c also a splendid lot of ready made clothing all of which will be sold at unusually low prices at the sign of the red flag e myers sept 30 1852 22 joe37sxjl_qvan saddle sunt harness lauiifartiircr opposite w murphy j co salisbury n c having permanently located myselfin the town j of salisbury 1 now offer my services in the above i business having worked in some of the best shops in j the state and also in the northern cities 1 think i can please all who may favor me with a call repairing done at short notice prices moderate country pro duce taken in exchange for work joel sullivan january 15 1852 v cowan's vegetable lithontriptic or friend of tiie human family suffering from diseased kidneys stone in the bladder and kidneys weakness of lhe loins eye this invaluable medicine is for sale at the davie ho tel in mocksville at dr r campbell's in iredell ; at the drug store in charlotte ; and at the carotin watchman office in salisbnry the subscriber is general agent for the sale ot the above medicine in this state of whom any quantity ! may be obtained by addressing him at salisbury n c or calling at his house iu miles west of twjc jul v 15 1s52 1ilf fkeshand choice stock of new_goods maxwell & horah ire receiving and opening their stock of fall and winter goods lust purchased in new york and philadelphia at re 1 33 prices which will enable tbem to sell remarka ' illy o the usual variety o rore.gn do mestic and ladies fancy coor1vg stoves hakimvabe am citleey hats bonnets boots and shoes china glass and crockery w tioner y and fa a c 1 a k ticles groceries i < cheap oal of which they so.icit . he j ! turns will be their motto salisbury october /, lbo . noo't.d s parker having pennnisuly located in mocksville ofieri u f_vinnal services to the public can be \â€ž rÂ«_sssi-r Â«--*â€¢Â» i in brick-house june 10 ibai â€” tfg gentlemens and ladies shoes rbliie subscribers have on hand and are constantly l manufacturing gentlemen's boots shoes and gai ters and ladies shoes of every variety our stock o children's bhoes is large and handsome our work is of the best material and workmanship and will be sold low for cash or on short credit to punc tual dealers repairing done in a neat manner and on short notice all kinds of country produce and dry and green hides taken in exchange for work cash will be paid for beef cattle rymer & mo wry opposite wm murphy &. co's store april 15 1852 y50 davje~hotel7 mocks ntwk ville davie county north carolina the undersigned having purchased the above nam ed hotel lately the property of r f johnston would inform the public that lie is now prepared lo extend a welcome to lhe travelling community and accommodate his guests in a manner equal to any land lord in this section of north carolina no exertions will be spared to render all who may favor him with their patronage happy and satisfied while they take their " ease in his inn h r austin may 4 1852 ly i the new north carolina form book ev c ii wiley containing forms of all those legal instruments im portant to be known by ihe people of north carolina and designed also for he use of justices of the peace sheriffs clerks constables coroners c for sale ai the book store of j h euniss price 1 persons forwardng 1 will receive the form book free of postage salisbury nov 18 1852 29tf new fall &, wtotelt goods for 1852 pt^he subscribers are now receiving and opening j one ot the largest and most desirable stock of fall and winter goods ever offered in this market consisting of dry goods hardware crockery boots shoes hats ready made clothing brussels three ply and ingrain carpelings rio and java coffee loaf and brown sugars raisins i cheese molasses buggy tire band and horse shoe iron nails springs fy axles carriage trimmings a large stock sole leather while lead sperm and other caudles baling a ia.1 rope nova scotia grindstones tanner's oil hats and caps blasting powder blankets and kerseys clover and gil ass seed window glass saddlery blacksmith tools c c we invite all who visit this place to buy goods at wholesale or retail to give us a call before buying â€” we have adopted the cash system and will offer great er inducements to cash buyers than has ever been of fered in western north carolina our motto is short profits and quick sales cham hers & caldwell salisbury oct 7 1852 tf 23 fall and winter h h bearj & son fashionable tailors and clothiers have just received a mos-t supurb slock of fall â– â– and winter ready jbade clolliitig clot-is c to wit : a general assortment ofover coats dress and frock coals pants and vests also a beautilul assortment of boys and children's clothing gent's dressing gowns heavy double overcoats fancy pants and vests ; fine shirts collars and cra vats ; suspenders drawers c ; and pocket hand kerchiefs ofa superior qua lily and almost every other article belonging to a clothing store ; together with a superior lot of cloths cassimeres vesting overcoat ings c which they will sell as cheap as can be bought in any southern market and will be made up to order in a superior style and with ihe best trimmings the north ern markets could afford they have aiso received their fall and winter fashions for 1Â§52 and 53 and ate ready to put up work in the latest fashions taylors shears points thimbles and needles kept for saie the undersigned respectfully invite their friends and the public to call and examine their stock h h beard james b beard sept ig 1852 22tf vol.8 plank road at a meeting ofthe directors ofthe salisbury and taylorsville plank road company held at gra ham's store september 24th it was ordered that the treasurer charge interest on all instalmmentsnow in arrears unless paid within thirty days iro m this date and that the treasurer charge interest on all instal ments which may be called for hereafter if said instal ments remain unpaid mote than thirty days it wasfurther ordered thai the treasurer be requir ed to make collections of back instalments remaining unpaid in accordance with the provisions of the com pany's charter _ l blackmer pres't salisbury sept 24 1832 if 22 wholesale clothing house hopkins &, fairohild xo 230 baltimore street baltimore keep constantly on hand a large assortment of ready made wsmssm of all qualities to which they invite the attention o dealers may 20 1652 1>3 de laijns de lains november 25 1852 em vers has just received by express direct â€¢ from new york a small lot of rich all wool de lains ; also another lot ol velvet ribbons don't for'tt the sign of the red flag e myers a strange story a remarkable circumstance is related by mrs catharine crowe in the night side of nature as having occurrea aft odessa in 1842 an old blind man nat?f ed michael had for many years been ac ' customed lo get his living by seating him ! self every morning on a beam in one of the timber yards with a wooden bowl at ! his feet into which the passengers cast their alms this long continued practice had made him well known to the inhabi tants and as he was believed to bave been a soldier his blindness was attribu j ted to the wounds he had received in bat tie for his own part he spoke little and never contradicted this opinion one night michael by some accident fell in with a little girl named pawleska who was friendless and on the verge of per ishing with cold and hunger the old man took her home and adopted her and from that time instead of sitting in the , timber yard he went about the streets in ; her company asking alms at the doors of , houses the child called him father and they were extremely happy together but when they had pursued this mode ! of life for five years a theft having been committed in a house they had visited in ' the morning pawleska was suspected j and arrested and the blind man was left j once more alone but instead of resum ing his former habits he now disappeared altogether and this circumstance causing suspicion to extend to him the girl was \ brought before the magistrate to be inter rogated with regard to his probable place of concealment 4 do you know where michael is in quired the magistrate 1 he is dead !' replied she shedding a torrent of tears as the girl had been shut up for three days without any means of obtaining in j formation from without this answer to ' gelher wiih her unfeigned distress natur ally excited considerable surprise ' who told you that he was dead v they inquired Â« nobody 1 then how can you know it ?' ' i saw him killed ' but you have never been out of prison ' but i saw it nevertheless v ' but how was that possible .' explain what you mean ' 1 cannot all i can say is i saw him killed ' when was he killed and how v â– it was the night i was arrested that cannot be he was alive when i you were seized yes he was ; he was killed one hour after that ; they stabbed him with a knife ' where were you then v 1 1 can't tell but i saw it the confidence with which the girl as serted what seemed to her hearers impos sible and absurd disposed them to ima gine that she was really insane or pre \ ; tended to be so ; so leaving michael aside i they proceeded to interrogate her about the robbery asking her if she was guilty i ' o no !' she answered ' then how came the property to be j found about you i don't know i saw nothing but the j murder ' but there is no ground for supposing michael is dead ; his body has not as yet been found ' it is in the aqueduct ' and do you know who slew him v ' yes it was a woman michael was walking very slowly after i was taken i from him a woman came behind him j wiih a large kitchen knife : but he heard her and turned around and then the wo j man flung a piece of gray stuff over his ' head and struck him repeatedly with a knife the gray stuff was much stained with blood michael fell at the eighth blow and the i woman dragged the body to the aqueduct ! and let it fall in without even lifting the . stuff that stuck to bis face as it was very easy to verify these latter j assertions they dispatched people to the spot and there the body was found wiih a piece of stuff over his head exactly as she had described but when they had . asked her bow she knew all this she could only answer ' i don't know * but you know who killed him not exactly it is the same woman that put out his eyes ; but perhups he will tell me her name to-night and if he does i will tell you â€¢ who do you mean by hev ' why michael to be sure during the whole of the following night without allowing her to suspect their in tention they watched her and it was ob . served she never lay down but sat upon her bed in a sort of lethargic slumber her body was quite motionless except at inter \ vals when this repose was interrupted by j nervous shocks,whieh pervaded her whole frame â€¢ on the ensuing day the moment she was brought before the judge sbe declar ed that she was now able to tell the name of the assassin ' * but stay said the magistrate ; ' did he never tell you when he was alive how he j lost his sight ' no but the morning before i was ar rested he promised me to do so ; and that j caused his death ' how could that be v last night michael came to me and j pointed to the man hidden behind the scaf : fold on which he and i had been sitting i he showed me he man listening to us ' \ when he said th tell all about that to ' n;ght ;' and the man â€” ' do you know the name of this man * it is luck ; he went afterwards to a broad street that leads down to the harbor and he entered the third house on the right ' what is the name of the street v ' 1 don't know ; but the house is one sto , ry lower than the adjoining ones luck told catherine what he had heard and she proposed to assassinate michael but he refused saying that it was bad enough to have burned out his eyes fifteen years ago while he was asleep at your door and to have kidnapped him into the country then 1 went to ask charity but catherine put a piece of plate into my i pocket that i might be arrested then ; she hid herself behind the aqueduct to wait for michael and she killed him but since you say all this why did you , keep the plate why did'nt you give in ' formation v but i did not see it then michael showed it to me last night * but what should induce catherine to do this 7 ' michael was her husband and she had forsaken him to come to odessa to marry \ again one night fifteen years ago she saw michael who had come to see her â€” she slipped hastily in the house and mi : chael who thought she had not seen him lay down at the door to watch ; but he fell asleep and then luck burned out his eyes and carried him to a distance ' and is it michael who told you this f 4 yes ; he came very pale and covered with blood and he took me by tbe hand and showed me all with his fingers upon this luck and catharine were j arrested and it was ascertained that she j had actually been married to michael in i the year 1810 at kherson they at first | denied the accusation but pawleska in sisted and they subsequently confessed the crime when they communicated the circumstance ofthe confession to pawles ka she said ' i was told it last night â€” the affair naturally exciled great interest j and people around the neighborhood has tened into the city to learn the sentence rowdism and crime in the northern cities â€” there probably never has been i in any country so much crime and such j perfect impunity of crime as now exist in : the cities of new york philadelphia bal timore and probably others we have occasionally referred to evidences of this state of things in new york on one day less than a fortnight ago four men j were sentenced to death ; four others were ! under conviction awaiting sentence at the ; same time ; and in three days after three ' murders were committed and seven men 1 were stabbed it is supposed fatally ! i but baltimore is at present worse than i all in violation of the laws the follow > ing is the latest incident : â€” baltimore dec 14 daring robber ij at baltimore â€” mr [ hooper c hicks the collector of the cus toms at vienna in dorchester county maryland whilst passing along lombard ! street near south at half past five o'clock this evening had a rope thrown around his neck and was dragged into an alley by three men and robbed of three thou sand dollars â€” five hundred in gold twelve hundred in baltimore notes and a dr;tft for fourteen hundred on new york and his watch at the instant he was assail ed a handful of lime was thrown into his mouth and eyes strangling and blinding him the robbers escaped before he could recover and give an alarm his pockets were all cut open and the flesh grazed with the knife and this occurred shortly after five o'clock in the afternoon before dark ! the baltimore sun alluding lo this and other crimes says there is a manifest inefficiency in the administration of the laws and a venal concern for personal popularity furnishes the only solution of the disgraceful truths that force them selves upon our notice two facts alone recorded in our paper of monday morn ing prove the utter recklessness of the mob spirit which infests the city on sat urday night it ihrust itself within tbe very walls of the court house and with insolent . vociferation flung its contempt into the very teeth ofthe appointed olficers ofthe law in another case a juror inis assault ed in the str>.ets on account of verdict itn dercda the national intelligencer strikes at the root ofthe matter in the following re marks : '* it is not by accident lhat the courts and officers of justice are inefficient and the laws consequently unexecuted and trampled upon the real evil consists in subjecting the judges and olficers of all the courts of the state to periodical popu lar election in one of those phrenzies which sometimes seize upon a whole com munity industriously dragged with the most pernicious notions ol what is some , limps called progress â€” but which daily experience teaches us is always a pro gress downwards such as is now exem : plified in lhe city of baltimore â€” lhe state ! of maryland was induced a year or two ago under the idea of reform to change its constitution so as to subject the appoint : ment of the judicial olficers of the state to the periodical universal suffrage of i lhe people behold the consequence pre dicted by all the wise heads of the state now already real zed as is fully acknow ledged by those who assisted to bring this afflictive curse upon the state and whose eyps seem to be not yet fully opened to the fact that the only effective cure for the evils under which they cry aloud is to restore the independenct of tht judiciary the proteclion of life and liberty and the only reliable palladium of all personal right whatever great britain and thr united states â€” a be coming tribute was incidental i y paid to the me mury o mr webster by the earl ol malmcs bury in the british house of iâ€ž..rdv on the evening of the 26ih uli in the course ol some rematks of his in reply trrvui intermgdmon irom lord wharndiffe respecting the fishery ! negotiation we cuote : i . . â€¢â€¢ rhis negotiation bas been but just beÂ«un and mr websler bt-lore his death had earn estly entered into our proposal lor conducting the negotiations on a large an.l wide field lhat would include all the disputed questions not only with relation our gsheries but lo tbe trade nt the canadas and our other colonies mr webster from the moment when he wrote that letter acted with the greatest po'ssibte spi rit of reconciliation and declared several times before his death to mr craropton that he most earnestly desired that our trade should be es tablished on a more thorough basis and lhat ail i personal causes ol disunion between those two great countries should be removed " we met the same spirit from commodore i perry who was ordered bv the american gov ernment to watch over the interests and pro . teel the propetty ol tho american fishermen ' who were exercising their right not near our . shores bul around our coa.-t " we must for many causes regret the death oi that great statesman he died at a period ; when his dea b was peculiarly to be regretted , for il interrupted the negotiation we had begun , with america ; and 1 have yel no official iniel ; ligence of any person being appointed lo suc ceed him from mr fillmore we have re ceived the same assurance of good will and the expression ol a most anxious desire lhat ! these questions should le settled on no narrow , basis but on the broadest possible lield mr webster's opinion of kossuth â€” pro lessor eelton in an article in the whig re view gives an interesting account ofa conver sation he had with mr websler a lew weeks ! before his death in this conversation the lol 1 lowing was the language which mr webster '. held towards the great hungarian orator and patriot kossuth : " he spoke ol kossuth's eloquence with ad j miration ol its beauty and ingenuity he tho't his genius wonderful and his resources extra , ordinary but lhat be was rather un enthusiast possessed with the idea thai he was bom with j a mission to fulfil than a statesman ; lhat his ! political ideas were not well defined nor tiled nor consistent ; that he wa doubtless a sin cere lover ol his country bul was a poet rather than a sound reasoner on affairs ol state and . the coniiition ofthe world teeth healthy teeth depend mainly on healthy di gestion and on cleanly habits as regards the teeth they must of course be confined to the purposes for whieh they are designed if ihey are employed for lhe purpose of cracking i nuts idling thread unscrewing needle cases or turning the stopper ol a smelling lottie if the mouth is used as a kind of portable for a tool chest in winch a pair of scissors a knife , a vice a coik-sciew or anv other instrument may ho found tit lhe time ol nee . â€” tbeu serif mm antl irretrievable injury will eventual be done lo lhe enamel of ihe leelh wbicb n heailbi i tiess of digestion nor cleanliness ol habit will ' avail to remedy clue for croup dr fisher v boston relates in a late num ber of the medical journal a case in which a severe attack of croup was cured by the appli cation of sponges wrung oul ol hoi water lo the throat together with water ireatmeul winch he describes as follows : soon after making the fi:-l application of 1 sponges lo lhe throat i wrapped the child in a woolen blanket wrung oul in warm waier as a substi:uto ur u warm hath and gave twenty drops ofthe wine uf antimony iu a little sweet ened water which was swallowed with diffi culty i persevered in the application of lhe hot uioi-t sponges ior an hour when ibe child â– wus so much relieved ihal i ventured lo leave it 'â€¢ these applications wet e cool inued through i the night and in the morning the child was ! well il will never do to i rifles with this terrible disease the quicker the remedies are ap plied the better instead oi antimony we would recommend small quantiiies ol alum water giv en every ten or fifteen minutes until the child vomi's new cure for fever & ague the ilutsville texas item says 'â€¢ we had a call this week from mr de berry of grimes county who we under stand is about to publish a paper in an derson from among other interesting items of inlormation vve gleaned from him perhaps the following remedy for chills is worth printing take a raw egg break in a tumbler.cover with vinegar and drink altogether an hooror two before lhe chill's tune of calling mr Â£)â€¢ sa\s he has seen it tried for years and never yet saw a failure it may seem a bard dose but it is not half so bad as that villainous french invention quinine extravagance â€” during ibe past week i-alls and allies were given in new o.-k al which diamond smd emeralds were worn worth >**_..>. 000 on the person thi usand dollar dresses were nol uncommon dinner parties are spo ken of where ladies appeal in cloaks eu.bo.d ertd w ith pearls j j bruner j keep a checkupos all yocr r.ulehs ( new series do this a\d libert vis safe < gcn'l harrison / volume 1 x mm rer 34 * editor 4 proprietor salisbury n c thursday december 30 1852

*> â€” tt^^un watchman 0i '' d â– m â€” payable in ,,,,, two dollars the first and 25 cts ntinseriion courtorders r than these rates a l.b , advertise by the year the carotin a watchman sale * bic riter plantation ! 1 i " â– [â€¢ . ; to me executed by er for sale at the court . the 18th december â– eco inties ol'row rjck house place * * v m chambers and now the , his containing about 3 acres â– - in davidson coun intations on the i of it consisting of river very healthy has â– , . a good barn and other ! i excel lont repair â€” at i perry weil known as cham i nd most profitable on the ] a within four miles of j - of salisbury â€” terms j chambers trustee 7il*5-3 4w*9 | . on ihe place will show the j â€¢ to examine them postponement been p stponed to saturday the j f c trustee rtidercd cambric handkerchiefs ,, ?.,- m 1852 usl received a lot of embroid e handkerchiefs which he gitycen.s i myers red fag _ l ford wilmington n c l|1vm\i:!:i.i mommkvts head and fl * _ - aim stones imposing do and in " u nt cither eryptian or aiiifrirnn marble : se or no sale ; and if dam ;- at hisexpense , u the above enumerated articles left fthe watchman will be attended to nov 9 1849 29tf ihual insurance company _ on the mutual plan is but a i red with a joint stock company ,, in the western part of i much the larger portion of the west very many of which are in lhe lirely free from debt ; have made ive a verj large amount iu cash i - therefore confidently recom v urn m'i ting the following officers ,, year : s ' â€¢â– president . attorney . a nd tresurer . gem ra agent directors ! \. mebane c p mendenhall w (' i di in 1 m garrett dr d , greensboro : dr s g -â€¢ j iv i vn : 1 elliott guilford i ir ('- watkins caro jolin i shaver salisbury ; jno . â€¢ : e i lilly vvadesboro ; j j lerov springs charlotte ; j.j.jack i : cedar falls peter adams secretary it'll sew goods i splendid assortment 1 now receiving irom new york i t their fall and winter stock of - the largest and finest die and for variety and vv â– feel assured that those e goods can be pleased if â– we are determined to sell i .\ ei , the same article that tei plat e our stock consists i ! de lains : cashmeres â– w style '' d de lains mis for children . hi l ed ., iveis men noes s . and insertings .â– and bands . . iiimesetts and sleeves - . nice fine and cheap otton laces * ! â– rino sai ks 40 - uire ry fine assortment i straw bonnets 1 '" gentlemen's wear . very fine and french fancy cassimeres do oths ig lor gems and boys irs caps sfall style hats p s hdks and fancy cravats , la piÂ»te copper and wire i brass andirons and fend â– â– queensware groceries 'â– â€¢ with a variety of arti i â– ntion rs our most hearty thanks ; â€¢â– extended to ns rod ' lure as in lhe past to â€¢ â€¢ and accommodate our brown fraley & co ' ' 3,1852 tf 25 murage home industry x\\\v by patr0nizing , and foundry || ti < u & dixon rers of all sizes of horse powers . portable and â– arions patterns wheat yy gear saw and crist mill ' w<>ol carding machines edge - . .? â– v ace countv n c 13wpd26 i 500 agents wanted 1000 a year wa^7e 1 cvery cÂ°unty oft,'e ul,i'ed states â–¼ â–¼ active and enterprising men to en in x sae of some of ihe h..=i p i - v . , -= l ln me - . --'">, iu i such inducements wl be : offered as to cable them t make from .$:_ to Â» 0 a day profit iu a j i ' the books published by us are all useful in hdr i character extremely popular and command la g ales wherever they are offored Â° for further particulars address postage paid ) daniels & getz successors to v a leary & co : no 138 north second street philadelphia " december 2 1852 2ltl(j valuable tavern â– si kwl jg5^3 :- '%. and lots for sale in sta.esvillle having determined to leave this place i offer my tavern and lots for sale all of which are in good repair any person wishing to purchase would do well to give me a call soon as i will sell at a re , duced price if a sale should not be effected i will rent them publicly on the 1st day of january next at the court house in statesville for the term of one year or longer so as to accommodate the renter j3 de laijns de lains november 25 1852 em vers has just received by express direct â€¢ from new york a small lot of rich all wool de lains ; also another lot ol velvet ribbons don't for'tt the sign of the red flag e myers a strange story a remarkable circumstance is related by mrs catharine crowe in the night side of nature as having occurrea aft odessa in 1842 an old blind man nat?f ed michael had for many years been ac ' customed lo get his living by seating him ! self every morning on a beam in one of the timber yards with a wooden bowl at ! his feet into which the passengers cast their alms this long continued practice had made him well known to the inhabi tants and as he was believed to bave been a soldier his blindness was attribu j ted to the wounds he had received in bat tie for his own part he spoke little and never contradicted this opinion one night michael by some accident fell in with a little girl named pawleska who was friendless and on the verge of per ishing with cold and hunger the old man took her home and adopted her and from that time instead of sitting in the , timber yard he went about the streets in ; her company asking alms at the doors of , houses the child called him father and they were extremely happy together but when they had pursued this mode ! of life for five years a theft having been committed in a house they had visited in ' the morning pawleska was suspected j and arrested and the blind man was left j once more alone but instead of resum ing his former habits he now disappeared altogether and this circumstance causing suspicion to extend to him the girl was \ brought before the magistrate to be inter rogated with regard to his probable place of concealment 4 do you know where michael is in quired the magistrate 1 he is dead !' replied she shedding a torrent of tears as the girl had been shut up for three days without any means of obtaining in j formation from without this answer to ' gelher wiih her unfeigned distress natur ally excited considerable surprise ' who told you that he was dead v they inquired Â« nobody 1 then how can you know it ?' ' i saw him killed ' but you have never been out of prison ' but i saw it nevertheless v ' but how was that possible .' explain what you mean ' 1 cannot all i can say is i saw him killed ' when was he killed and how v â– it was the night i was arrested that cannot be he was alive when i you were seized yes he was ; he was killed one hour after that ; they stabbed him with a knife ' where were you then v 1 1 can't tell but i saw it the confidence with which the girl as serted what seemed to her hearers impos sible and absurd disposed them to ima gine that she was really insane or pre \ ; tended to be so ; so leaving michael aside i they proceeded to interrogate her about the robbery asking her if she was guilty i ' o no !' she answered ' then how came the property to be j found about you i don't know i saw nothing but the j murder ' but there is no ground for supposing michael is dead ; his body has not as yet been found ' it is in the aqueduct ' and do you know who slew him v ' yes it was a woman michael was walking very slowly after i was taken i from him a woman came behind him j wiih a large kitchen knife : but he heard her and turned around and then the wo j man flung a piece of gray stuff over his ' head and struck him repeatedly with a knife the gray stuff was much stained with blood michael fell at the eighth blow and the i woman dragged the body to the aqueduct ! and let it fall in without even lifting the . stuff that stuck to bis face as it was very easy to verify these latter j assertions they dispatched people to the spot and there the body was found wiih a piece of stuff over his head exactly as she had described but when they had . asked her bow she knew all this she could only answer ' i don't know * but you know who killed him not exactly it is the same woman that put out his eyes ; but perhups he will tell me her name to-night and if he does i will tell you â€¢ who do you mean by hev ' why michael to be sure during the whole of the following night without allowing her to suspect their in tention they watched her and it was ob . served she never lay down but sat upon her bed in a sort of lethargic slumber her body was quite motionless except at inter \ vals when this repose was interrupted by j nervous shocks,whieh pervaded her whole frame â€¢ on the ensuing day the moment she was brought before the judge sbe declar ed that she was now able to tell the name of the assassin ' * but stay said the magistrate ; ' did he never tell you when he was alive how he j lost his sight ' no but the morning before i was ar rested he promised me to do so ; and that j caused his death ' how could that be v last night michael came to me and j pointed to the man hidden behind the scaf : fold on which he and i had been sitting i he showed me he man listening to us ' \ when he said th tell all about that to ' n;ght ;' and the man â€” ' do you know the name of this man * it is luck ; he went afterwards to a broad street that leads down to the harbor and he entered the third house on the right ' what is the name of the street v ' 1 don't know ; but the house is one sto , ry lower than the adjoining ones luck told catherine what he had heard and she proposed to assassinate michael but he refused saying that it was bad enough to have burned out his eyes fifteen years ago while he was asleep at your door and to have kidnapped him into the country then 1 went to ask charity but catherine put a piece of plate into my i pocket that i might be arrested then ; she hid herself behind the aqueduct to wait for michael and she killed him but since you say all this why did you , keep the plate why did'nt you give in ' formation v but i did not see it then michael showed it to me last night * but what should induce catherine to do this 7 ' michael was her husband and she had forsaken him to come to odessa to marry \ again one night fifteen years ago she saw michael who had come to see her â€” she slipped hastily in the house and mi : chael who thought she had not seen him lay down at the door to watch ; but he fell asleep and then luck burned out his eyes and carried him to a distance ' and is it michael who told you this f 4 yes ; he came very pale and covered with blood and he took me by tbe hand and showed me all with his fingers upon this luck and catharine were j arrested and it was ascertained that she j had actually been married to michael in i the year 1810 at kherson they at first | denied the accusation but pawleska in sisted and they subsequently confessed the crime when they communicated the circumstance ofthe confession to pawles ka she said ' i was told it last night â€” the affair naturally exciled great interest j and people around the neighborhood has tened into the city to learn the sentence rowdism and crime in the northern cities â€” there probably never has been i in any country so much crime and such j perfect impunity of crime as now exist in : the cities of new york philadelphia bal timore and probably others we have occasionally referred to evidences of this state of things in new york on one day less than a fortnight ago four men j were sentenced to death ; four others were ! under conviction awaiting sentence at the ; same time ; and in three days after three ' murders were committed and seven men 1 were stabbed it is supposed fatally ! i but baltimore is at present worse than i all in violation of the laws the follow > ing is the latest incident : â€” baltimore dec 14 daring robber ij at baltimore â€” mr [ hooper c hicks the collector of the cus toms at vienna in dorchester county maryland whilst passing along lombard ! street near south at half past five o'clock this evening had a rope thrown around his neck and was dragged into an alley by three men and robbed of three thou sand dollars â€” five hundred in gold twelve hundred in baltimore notes and a dr;tft for fourteen hundred on new york and his watch at the instant he was assail ed a handful of lime was thrown into his mouth and eyes strangling and blinding him the robbers escaped before he could recover and give an alarm his pockets were all cut open and the flesh grazed with the knife and this occurred shortly after five o'clock in the afternoon before dark ! the baltimore sun alluding lo this and other crimes says there is a manifest inefficiency in the administration of the laws and a venal concern for personal popularity furnishes the only solution of the disgraceful truths that force them selves upon our notice two facts alone recorded in our paper of monday morn ing prove the utter recklessness of the mob spirit which infests the city on sat urday night it ihrust itself within tbe very walls of the court house and with insolent . vociferation flung its contempt into the very teeth ofthe appointed olficers ofthe law in another case a juror inis assault ed in the str>.ets on account of verdict itn dercda the national intelligencer strikes at the root ofthe matter in the following re marks : '* it is not by accident lhat the courts and officers of justice are inefficient and the laws consequently unexecuted and trampled upon the real evil consists in subjecting the judges and olficers of all the courts of the state to periodical popu lar election in one of those phrenzies which sometimes seize upon a whole com munity industriously dragged with the most pernicious notions ol what is some , limps called progress â€” but which daily experience teaches us is always a pro gress downwards such as is now exem : plified in lhe city of baltimore â€” lhe state ! of maryland was induced a year or two ago under the idea of reform to change its constitution so as to subject the appoint : ment of the judicial olficers of the state to the periodical universal suffrage of i lhe people behold the consequence pre dicted by all the wise heads of the state now already real zed as is fully acknow ledged by those who assisted to bring this afflictive curse upon the state and whose eyps seem to be not yet fully opened to the fact that the only effective cure for the evils under which they cry aloud is to restore the independenct of tht judiciary the proteclion of life and liberty and the only reliable palladium of all personal right whatever great britain and thr united states â€” a be coming tribute was incidental i y paid to the me mury o mr webster by the earl ol malmcs bury in the british house of iâ€ž..rdv on the evening of the 26ih uli in the course ol some rematks of his in reply trrvui intermgdmon irom lord wharndiffe respecting the fishery ! negotiation we cuote : i . . â€¢â€¢ rhis negotiation bas been but just beÂ«un and mr websler bt-lore his death had earn estly entered into our proposal lor conducting the negotiations on a large an.l wide field lhat would include all the disputed questions not only with relation our gsheries but lo tbe trade nt the canadas and our other colonies mr webster from the moment when he wrote that letter acted with the greatest po'ssibte spi rit of reconciliation and declared several times before his death to mr craropton that he most earnestly desired that our trade should be es tablished on a more thorough basis and lhat ail i personal causes ol disunion between those two great countries should be removed " we met the same spirit from commodore i perry who was ordered bv the american gov ernment to watch over the interests and pro . teel the propetty ol tho american fishermen ' who were exercising their right not near our . shores bul around our coa.-t " we must for many causes regret the death oi that great statesman he died at a period ; when his dea b was peculiarly to be regretted , for il interrupted the negotiation we had begun , with america ; and 1 have yel no official iniel ; ligence of any person being appointed lo suc ceed him from mr fillmore we have re ceived the same assurance of good will and the expression ol a most anxious desire lhat ! these questions should le settled on no narrow , basis but on the broadest possible lield mr webster's opinion of kossuth â€” pro lessor eelton in an article in the whig re view gives an interesting account ofa conver sation he had with mr websler a lew weeks ! before his death in this conversation the lol 1 lowing was the language which mr webster '. held towards the great hungarian orator and patriot kossuth : " he spoke ol kossuth's eloquence with ad j miration ol its beauty and ingenuity he tho't his genius wonderful and his resources extra , ordinary but lhat be was rather un enthusiast possessed with the idea thai he was bom with j a mission to fulfil than a statesman ; lhat his ! political ideas were not well defined nor tiled nor consistent ; that he wa doubtless a sin cere lover ol his country bul was a poet rather than a sound reasoner on affairs ol state and . the coniiition ofthe world teeth healthy teeth depend mainly on healthy di gestion and on cleanly habits as regards the teeth they must of course be confined to the purposes for whieh they are designed if ihey are employed for lhe purpose of cracking i nuts idling thread unscrewing needle cases or turning the stopper ol a smelling lottie if the mouth is used as a kind of portable for a tool chest in winch a pair of scissors a knife , a vice a coik-sciew or anv other instrument may ho found tit lhe time ol nee . â€” tbeu serif mm antl irretrievable injury will eventual be done lo lhe enamel of ihe leelh wbicb n heailbi i tiess of digestion nor cleanliness ol habit will ' avail to remedy clue for croup dr fisher v boston relates in a late num ber of the medical journal a case in which a severe attack of croup was cured by the appli cation of sponges wrung oul ol hoi water lo the throat together with water ireatmeul winch he describes as follows : soon after making the fi:-l application of 1 sponges lo lhe throat i wrapped the child in a woolen blanket wrung oul in warm waier as a substi:uto ur u warm hath and gave twenty drops ofthe wine uf antimony iu a little sweet ened water which was swallowed with diffi culty i persevered in the application of lhe hot uioi-t sponges ior an hour when ibe child â– wus so much relieved ihal i ventured lo leave it 'â€¢ these applications wet e cool inued through i the night and in the morning the child was ! well il will never do to i rifles with this terrible disease the quicker the remedies are ap plied the better instead oi antimony we would recommend small quantiiies ol alum water giv en every ten or fifteen minutes until the child vomi's new cure for fever & ague the ilutsville texas item says 'â€¢ we had a call this week from mr de berry of grimes county who we under stand is about to publish a paper in an derson from among other interesting items of inlormation vve gleaned from him perhaps the following remedy for chills is worth printing take a raw egg break in a tumbler.cover with vinegar and drink altogether an hooror two before lhe chill's tune of calling mr Â£)â€¢ sa\s he has seen it tried for years and never yet saw a failure it may seem a bard dose but it is not half so bad as that villainous french invention quinine extravagance â€” during ibe past week i-alls and allies were given in new o.-k al which diamond smd emeralds were worn worth >**_..>. 000 on the person thi usand dollar dresses were nol uncommon dinner parties are spo ken of where ladies appeal in cloaks eu.bo.d ertd w ith pearls j j bruner j keep a checkupos all yocr r.ulehs ( new series do this a\d libert vis safe < gcn'l harrison / volume 1 x mm rer 34 * editor 4 proprietor salisbury n c thursday december 30 1852